Nationwide Horror Game: I Win by Managing the System and Taking It Easy

After working overtime on a proposal until he was utterly exhausted, Lin Mo fell into a deep sleep. When he opened his eyes, he had been dragged into a terrifying survival game.

Others relied on muscle. He relied on ledgers. Others gambled on luck. He relied on shift schedules.

"Three shifts, with responsibilities assigned to each person; supplies recorded and distributed as needed; report your movements, and accept the consequences if you leave without permission." When he laid down these three rules, a troublemaker cursed and said he wasn't going to play by office rules. That very night, something uncanny dragged him away. The others immediately quieted down.

The day the contribution-points system was introduced, even the vengeful ghosts had to take turns scaring people according to the rules. When Lin Mo earned the game's first S-rank rating, even the System was dumbfounded. It had seen people clear the game, but never anyone clear it like this.

From a ten-person squad to an alliance of tens of millions, Lin Mo used an administrative system to show the entire game world: chaos isn't frightening. What's frightening is having no one set the rules.